Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909, August 24, 1906, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    VOL. XXII
NO. 25
DAYTON, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1906.
Pacific College,-
Gravel is now being hauled on
Prof. L. R. Aiderman was a pass­
Ferry street.
enger to Portland Wednesday.
M/m. Milne has been on the sick
Harry Wambsgans made a ship­
ment of soda water to W. H. Lash- list this week.
Mrs. Phelps is visiting in Port­
ier of Rex this week.
Mrs. A. J McCann, hostess of the land this week.
J. L Castle was a passenger to
Commercial hotel of this city, visted
bei daughters Mrs. Dr. Lewis and Dallas Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Burdett, of McMinn­
A. C Deimeri g was a Sunday
ville, who on Sunday with Dr Lewis visitor to Portland.
The new School Year opens September 25
accompanied their mother to Port
L Wambsgans was a Portland
landriday. Mrs KcCann returned
Excellent advantages offered for students.
visitor Wednesday
home Tuesday evening.
Pleasant surroundings, with good moral associations-
Mr. Dill started to baling hay for
An accident was narrowly averted
on Thursday last week. Passenger the farmers this week
No. 17 from Dallas ran into the
Miss Susie Wirfs visited with
»
freight caboose below Newberg friends at Crawford Tuesday. _
Engine on No. 17 was badly demur
t
Mr and Mrs,. Martin Miller were
alized. and the freight caboose re
duced to kindling wood. Nothing among those visiting Dayton Sat-
more serious than a bad scare and nrd ay.
Mr and Mrs Cbas Hadley vis­
a shaking up of the pwssengers is re­
ited
Sunday wiih their son Ralph will be under the efficient supervision of Prpf. James Carrick, of
ported.
the Conservatory of G asj£ow,__S^
an instructor of ability
— Mr. and Mrs. Di C. Van Dorn and family.
’
have beetr enjoying a ten-day’s out­
Mrs. R. L. Harris was a passen­ aijd experience.
For further information call on or address
ing at Ocean Park beach, with Mr ger to Newberg Wednesday. She
and Mrs Will Stewart of Clover was acting as chaperon to a parly
dale, formerly of Dayton They of young ladies
express themselves as having une
Major Miller sod Henry. Fresh;,
of the the times of their lives, our were among those fiom this sed
l
especially when they visited slab lion
'
President
who attended the big circus.el
Creekf Hell’s Half Acre and Bear 1
.
Mountain, and many other such । Portland Monday.
Will Raker came up frogg Port
places, which held many pleasures
land
for a visit with bis brother C.
for them Jo enjoy. They regretted
that they bad to return home so I. Raker, who lives north of town
on the Breyman farm.
soon.
MADE
Mrs. W. 0 Powell, who lately
The editor of H erald ¡8 in re
IN
ceipt of an invitation to the mar returned from an extended visit to
OREGOH
riageofMise Edith Ketchum to Rev her parents in Idaho, was a pass
erend Henry Townsend Babcock, enger to McMinnville Tuesday
on the evening of Wednesday the
Miss Vivian Miller was a passen­
fifth of September at y8 o’clock at ger to McMinnville Sunday. Viv
THADE MARK
the First Presbyterian church, Sa­ lan is one of the young lady contest
lem, Oregon. Miss Edith Ketchum ants for the piano that is to be giv­
is a popular young ladv of the Cap en away by the Optomist.
ital City, a daughter of Reverend
Mr. McCann of the Commercial
Dr. and Mrs. Heber Augustus
Ketchum, late pastor of the first hotel has lately had a very good
Presbyterian church, Salem. Rev run of transient custom, besides
erend Henry Townsend Babcock is having a number of regular board
the present pastor of that church ers. You can always get a good
meal or nights lodging at the Com ff
Several days ago while S B. Fay
mercial hotel.
I- an Oregon production made in
was rearranging some of his belong­
Filer
&
Sonin
their
new
quarters,
Salem hy C. M Eppley. Itisa
ings which he has in the H erald
pure, unadulterated Baking Powder
building, he exhibited a number of which was formerly the Mutchler
and contains no poisonous or dili-
old documents and books, to the carriage and buggy finishing room,
on
Fourth
street,
opposite
the
park,
tirous substance injurious to health.
editor of this paper—family heir*
are
holding
their
share
of
the
gro
­
Thia Baking Powder is rapidly
looms. One was a letter received
HBF"
gaining in favor by those who have
by his father, who resided in Thet­ cery business. They carry a good
„
given it a trial. All grocers in Sa­
ford, Michigan, from Rev Jamee M line of groceries.
Fuller, of Rochester, N. Y., dated
lem keep it in stodk. As also do
P. J. Richmond and J. L. Castle,
others in valley towns and cities.
March 12th, 1845. The rates of who, with bis children Ruth. Ralph
^UT IIP IN GLASS
Patronize home—“Made in Ore­
postage at the time the letter was and Lola McColom, went to New
gon” products.
Use Perfection
wrote was somewhat higher than at port last week,' returned Monday
the present time; the charge on the accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Castle,
Baking Powder.
letter was 25 cents. Another fea- Mrs. Richmond and daughter Agnes
ture was the absence of an envelope, and the Misses Ruth and Lottie
The Elbertson hotel at McMinn-
W. O. POWELL, D. C.
the letter having been folded and Rippey. They report having bad
ville E. White proprietor, is a first
sealed. The use of envelopes was a fine time.
—THE—
class
’ hotel, as stated by those who
not known at that time: Another
Miss Emily Corner, daughter of have patronized the house
Mr.
relic was a family bible, published
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Corner,
who,
White, as is known by
I
in 1764, in Edinberg, Scotland The
number
of
patrons
of
his
restaurant,
*****
with
their
family
were
residents
of
bible was purchased November 28,
Dayton
for
many
years,
but
for
sev
­
is
a
liberal
provider,
and
keep-
his
The druglesB, knifeleas system of
1795, and cost .seven shillings and
fourpenece and contained the fam­ eral years past have resided in Spo tables supplied with an abundance healing. Ages ahaadof medicine. Ad­
rooms C. W. Powetl’s residence.
ily record, which showed that Mr kane, Washington, where Emily of the beat eatables that the market justing
Office
hours
3:30 to 8:00 p. m.
Fay’s father w a# born April 1776— and her elder sister .MatU« have affords, and which are
Independence .year The print is b^aw*teaching in the public schools and arranged on the tables with
Ye bachelors and all others who
rather dim, ana,the old style s sim­ of that city, soon goes to China. taste and neatness.
Emily
has
been
employed
by
the
Appendicilie ie, readily cured wish to have a good Sunday dinner,
ilar to f is ufiedl; Another of Mr.
government
as
a
teacher
in
the
Fay’s keepsakes i8»><a.. Methodist
without the uee of drug» or knife, , patronize the Commercial hotel.
schools
of
the
Chinese
Empire.
McCann
always
has
“Camp, Social and Prayer Meeting
^S^b ^ooerie. Landlady
»¿¡tbing eztr.
prep,ed
for Son
This
is
a
work
she
has
for
some
Hymn Book;” which was printed in
1830, by John I Harrod, in Balti­ years desired to engage in. Bon
at Filer & Son’s.
more Md. The print is very plain. voyage Miss Emily.
NEWBERG, OREGON.
No Saloons.
THE MUSTCAL DEPARTMENT
Perfection
EPPLEfê
Baking .
Powder
BAKINGPOYJDER
CHIROPRACTIC SYSTEM
V-